Shirts you wear open over something
Shirts you wear open over something
Collars and plackets go here, and the cut assumes a layer underneath. An overshirt is sized to close over a tee, so the chest runs wider and the shoulder drops past the bone. Buttoning it up is an option. It is not the plan.
Sizes reach XS to 5XL in this group. No other part of the store goes that far in either direction. If you have spent years buying the largest size on a rail and finding it still sits tight across the back, this is the group to start in. Room at both ends.
What is in stock now
Three pieces, and all three happen to be long-sleeved at the moment. The Cotton-Linen Long-Sleeve Overshirt is the one doing the classic overshirt job. Alongside it sit an oversized henley and a color-block long sleeve.
Body length at size M runs 65 cm to 74 cm with the chest between 116 cm and 118 cm, across fabrics covering cotton-linen, a 96% polyester and 4% spandex stretch, and a 78.6% polyester with 21.4% viscose blend. Shown on a 189 cm model. Wash cold. Hang dry the linen.
Plackets, knit collars and tees
Everything here is long-sleeved today, so long-sleeve shirts shows the same three until short-sleeve stock lands.
For plackets without a collar see henleys. For a knit collar see polos. The full upper half is in tops.
Measurements come from the manufacturer's flat size table for each garment, converted to centimetres and mapped onto one size ladder. Available for 3 of the 3 garments here, last checked 2026-09-12. How we measure.
Frequently asked questions
What is an overshirt?
A shirt cut loose enough to wear open over a tee, sitting between a shirt and a light jacket. The chest runs wider and the shoulder drops past the bone.
How big do these go?
XS to 5XL. No other group in the store covers that much ground at either end of the scale.
Are any of them short-sleeved?
Not at the moment. All three shirts in stock today are long-sleeved, and the group grows as short-sleeve pieces arrive.
How do I wash a cotton-linen shirt?
Wash cold. Hang it to dry. Linen creases hard in a dryer and the heat weakens the fiber over time.












































